davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE RESTORED FLAG
MANLY RESOLUTION OF THE 10TH CONNECTICUT
LEGIAIENr KEINION.

MANLY RESOLUTION OF THE 10TH CONNECTICUT
REGIMENT AT ITS REUNION.
Hartford Sept II tSpeciah.-rhe veterans OF the
10th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers held their al
reunion in this city to-day. The principal feature was
the acceptance of the returned gudon from Alabama
10 Governor Lonnsbury last week Col Frank W. Cheney
presented ag boys aud they pied 1t In the
following resolutions:
10 Colonel r. q. JONES and The ID Regiment, Alabama
STATE Troops:
The 10th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, assembled
at It's annual reunion the annual day of AntieaIn
has received tue letter Jones ID Reg
ment. Alabama state Troops. accompanying the extra
gudon presented to the regiment by the Hartford CITY
Guard AMI which captured at Plymouth, n. g., with
the headquarters OF The regiment ami the majority OF It's
Nothing eau be more gratifying 10 the 10th Con-
Bectcut than the spirit In which this little banner Ia
stored aud proof OF the present brotherhood OF
the American Nation aud OF the u"on OF all states In
loyalty tina such ncle ns and have ceased
be the exception. The little flag IL only gdidon, tho
complimentary gift OF a Hartford company to Hart
were destroyed on the field OF capture or carried
through captivity To be eventually mounted and placed
with tho bateags OF other regiments IN the Capitol OF
the state. But that does not Affect the value OF the gift
the lofty feeling with which IL has bean made IL is
acknOw cdgment OF the worth OF the soldier lighting
his battle brayely and OF the fighting for his
cepts IT, Will hold IT, and has resolved that thanks
are due TO Colonel Jones and the 2nd Regiment Ala
bana state troops for their hghearted action and
the good ana generous feeling which dictates II c
nectcut Regiment be extended TO Its Alabama fellow
soldiers and that accept IN this gift that
tue ags OF Alabama aud Connecticut Will In every future
war wave faithfully side by side
Resolved. That do not seek to obterate forget
the memories OF the civil for they teach TO est
mate the vaor and devotion OF our southern brethren
ceDtaDce OF the ISSUE the generosity OF their impulses
and the courtesy OF their actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
MR. FLA0LER TELLS SOME THINGS HE SAW.

McKEEsPoRr. Penn Sept. III. II. Flagler the gen.
cral manager OF the National Tube Works
was given reception here to-day by
the employees OF the COMPANY occasion OF mis-
turn from Europe. Mr. Fagler made speech TO the
p0yes the result OF bis while abroad In
which among other things he said:
have people working for TO- IL and cents day
seldom obtaining
abor 81 20 TO ST. 80 In
getting but 80 and 40 The
metals In places; and
her people In this country who call themselves friends
Of the work and advocate policy that would bring
down this sve They dont recognize
that the conditions this county are vastly different rn
climatic aud otherwise. The food
would not ussin the Garner here and other ions
well make that higher and better rates shall
rule ia this consequently any policy coated
means blow at the working
class and the prosperity oil the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
SAD END OF IN ANTELOPE HUNT
YOUNG KNGIIsuMAS ACCIDENTALLY KILLS III
COMPANION.

A YOUNG ENGLIsuMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIS
COMPANION
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. ia Laramie, Wyoming, dis
patch says "A young Englishman, A. W. Whitchouse,
while out hunting antelope last evening, near Howard
Windhams Twin Mountain rancho, shot and instantly
killed his companion, George H. Gordon Tho two
graduates Of oxford College and the sons Of
wealthy English parents. They arrived Ia America
three weeks ago and anne Wet TO engage In the stock
bu lness. lcstcrday, while at Mindham's ranch,
they two anteOpcs, aud with their rnes started
IN pursuit. They lost sight OF one of the an-
but finally located tho other In gulch Gordon
ttartcd UP side aud WhtehouSe crept along tho
bottom. IL dusk. Suddenly MhltehOnse
caught sight Of object moving In the sage brush
ABOUT 100 yards ahead of him.
After watching IL for some time he decided that IL
was a mountain lion and fired. Tho object fell.
/ caring that IL was only wounded and having heard
Oi the ferocOus nature OF these animals when In that
cOndO no fired times more, and then parting
tho bush approached tho spot where the object had
fallen Ho was struck dumb with horror on finding
that one OF bullets had entered the temple OF young
Gordon and that life was extinct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
GETTING READY TO GO 10 SARATOGA

The County Democracy delegates to saratoga will
leave the Grand Central station a special train,
at 10 a. m. Monday, september 26. The train will
consist of locomotive, baggage and eight drawing
these will be decorated usual. A
band will be taken along. Richard A. Cunningham
Will be the grand marshal assisted by several aides.
The commissaridt VIII well supplied usual
The 1ammany delegation Will also start for Saratoga
on q special train committee consisting Of John
r. Carroll, George ". Ilunktt and James J. Martin,
arc engaged In making the necessary arrangements
Lig Charity Commissioner Brennan will again be the
grand marshal assisted by the committee OF arrange
ments. Although Tammany Ha and the County
Democracy will be allies In the formation of county
ticket this fall there will be the usual competition
between them "a To who VIII have the biggest turn
out and make the handsomest appearance at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO HORSES on MT
WASHINGTON

Boston, Sept II tSpeciab.-A dispatch from the
Fabyan House says that ten days ago DR.. ". s. Webb
son+n-law OF W. ii. Vanderbilt, and Major w. b.
Wetmore and wife, OF NewYork were driven over
the road PINT. Washington, distance VI eight miles,
ascent OF 5000 feet Is made, In hour
nine minutes and five seconds. The team Of six
horses owned By Charles II. Ml1ikcn Co., propretors
Glen House, and to avoid responsibility, II
sod is claimed, TO the occupants OF the carriage
on friday. complaint of Colonel Marvin, president
OF the New-liampshirc Humane society, the driver,
(hares OHara, of CorbaII, was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Clark arralgned before Justice Carl Abbott
In Oofham, charged With crucy driving the horses.
lie waived examination and put under bonds 10
appear before the October term of the Supreme Court
10 be held Lancaster, Messrs Glett and Roberts
of the Glen House were accepted as bOndsmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

COMMENTS ON THE VENTURE OF CLAUS sPREcKELS
his SON DECLINES TO TALK ABOUT 1T:
Charles n. Spreckels, son OF Claus Spreokels. tho
well-known sugar manufacturer OF Csiuornia 10 ~
the Firth Avenue Hotel. He was not in yesterday
when TRIBUNE reporter called to inquire ABOUT nus
fathers plans for making beet sugar Claus Spreekes
10 now on his way to this country from
France and Germany, whore he went 10 study the
machinery in thvse Tor the man ufacture
OF sugar from the sugar beet In recently puDhsped
interview ho gave some details OF what he saw and
did Mr. Spieckels says that he found Germany the
greatest beet sugar country IN the world. He was
delighted with the machinery that he saw there ana
purchased some for which he paid $50, 900 marks q
little over $50 900. This machinery will be brought
to this country and with 1t he intends to estsn
lish beet sugar factory In Californis He says that
the factory will be large enough to use 800 tons OF
bee.s a day, producing forty tons OF sugar Besides
the machinery he has bought tons OF peot
sugar seed which yll arrive here in December. Mr.
Spreckels says mat he Is convinced that beet sugar
making with his new machinery will create one OF the
greatest industries in the United States.
A number OF sugar rednsrs In this city were asked
yesterday about Mr. Spreckelss new move. Ihose
spoken to In regard to the matter said that the at
tempt make beet sugar had been de here already
and failed and it was therefore diicult TO see now
Mr. SDreckeis could succeed. One sugar expert even
expressed doubts to hs success in cultivating the
sugar beet In California The opinion generally
Expressed was that it must be regarded as
an experiment "
How would the successful manufacture OF beet
sugar aft ct the American sugar trader an expert
connected with Havemeyers & Elder was asked
Not in the least" was tho reply.
An expert in the employ OF Thurber, Whyland "
Co., however thought thas the result attendant on
the manufacture OF beet sugar In this country might
injure the general business. The sugar Dnsness,"
said be. is in bad way. aud think that Congress
ought, in its next session, 10 change the tar H. Inc
ma nuiacture OF new make IN our county m,gm'
aud yOn know that those two countries nave pros
trated England's sugar business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
NEW OFFICERS or The ST. NICHOLAS CLUB


1t is little year since the st. Nicholas Club
moved into Its new quarters Fifth-ave Just below
Tn rty-eighthst I'm its club book lately published
the membership llss and tho officers elected for the
1Ss7'sS Tho book Is printed In broad face. old
style TYPE curious hck orangetinted paper manu-.
featured for the purpose. Orange Is tho prevailing
color In all things appcrtainng TO the
~. Nicholas Club. Frederic j. de Peyster
is the newly elected president About fifteen
hers elected during tho last club year. thereby
keeping the active membership up To 800. There
besides twenty eight resident mouibers the club
rolls on July !. 1887 twelve members connected with
the Army and Navy aud not liable for annual dues and
honorary members. The lastnamed class comprise tho
Dutch Minister To the United States Rear Admiral Ban
croft Gherard, u. 8 N, and Major General John NJ.
schohold, u. 5. A. The St Nicholas still adheres to the
condition adopted when the club organized In 1878,
that no one shall be admitted TO active membership
whose family was not n resident OF the State prior
10 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

Boston. and Miss L Carter, Of Chicago are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Langley. ~ ~
Late ayYfvsls ut the hotels include the fouowInk
Paul. J. Brooks Fenno and wife, J. b Lawrsnee ~
wife. G. z Pierce, H G. Gardner. a. L. Ai 9,,sx
n Taiicott Orange. n j; Mra Ms:SrySct s SSen
B. Westbrook. Miss Westbroof' ree n r HolbroSf
jaime: Murray R RStn.; fG sdas
TI.n. .Sts,nv Xrdmore. Pa; Y A. Wilson and wiie,
Baltmors Brown and Iob we Rsrt1st New
Hst.in = M Mordock and wife, c. T. Morocco W; "A.
Wnrdnct Mira s. Kimberley, Chicago; f. Platt stratton
ana vile College Point, NJ VI Theodore r. JOHNSON sho
EluahiuG. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
DE1AyoEY yIooLL MAY ENTER A LAW FrRM

Assistant District Attorney Delaney Ncol did
not visit his office yesterday and did not affirm
deny the published story that he was to become
member of the firm of Coudert Brothers after Janu-
AIRY !. District Attorney MARITIME saId that no did
hot believe the report Mr.. NicOll, no said, had
tainly gwen consideration TO the lact that his term
Of Office would expire I'm few months and it was pos
slble that he might wish to associate himself with
firm. Mr.. MARITIME did not think that any detn.
Ito arrangements had, however, been mado by his
assistant NJ. NiIoll, H. said, would remain In office
until the end Of the present admins faon, and there
truth In the statement that he had been re-
fused nomination for District Attorney through
the influence Of Keenan, and other exilcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
SEEKING WITNESSES IN susproIous wAE

SEEKING WITNESSES IN A SUSPICIOUS WAY.
Michael Lyons, the father Of DAN Lyons the
murderer Of Michael Quinn, and two professional
thieves named Thomas Pagan and William Cuff,
arrested "a susp icious characters yesterday They
going from house to house Second ave. for the
purpose Of stealing, the detectives claim. The pris
0ners say they visited these houses for the purpose
OF procuring witnesses OF the killing vi Quinn. Justice
German at jefferson Market Police Court, remandod
them baca Into the custody OF the detectives until
fn-ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
SiDlDS0l. observation-disclosures
METHOD OF COLLECTING A NEW TAX.
6th-aVe. and l9th-st.

There is a good deal of misapprehension over "
law passed by the last Legislature taxing all ~
lateral inheritances per cent. This Is to be paid
to the pablo trea ury. County teasuers througnce
the Slate and the Controller OF the city OF Merton
are charged with the collection OF this tax 10 Their
spective counties. For collecting and accougiist
they receive s per cent on $4,000 or unler, p
cent Oh the second $4,000. and per cent 90 ~ ~
sums above 100000. In the case of the ControaSl
OF this CITY the law ia peculiar in that 1t provides -
the present Controller cannot claim the ices, ea. ~
successors may do Controller Loew recently ~
paw therefor. Good judges think tina the osn
Contro,r will receive from $4,000 to $2o'o"'
year from this source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
Mr.. KENNEDT'S FUNERAL TO BE HELD TO

In accordance with the wish OF his relatives, the
funeral services Of Robert Lennox Kennedy will be
made as quiet possible At the house, No. 90
Fifth-ave, 1t stated yesterday that there would
be little formaty cou be; that there would be
no pan bearers and probably address delivered.
IL has not yet been decided who viii conduct the
services The reason for holding tho services In the
First Presbyterian Church. at nth ave and twelfth
ST., tomorrow afternoon Is because OF Mr. Kennedys
popularity account of his noble deeds and generous
spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
SUING THE ALABAMA COURT OF CLAIMS

DEDuAM, Mass, Sept 17-Jerome W. Manning, OF
Cambridge. has brought suit In the sum Of 100000
against French al Judges Of the Court OF Commits
soners OF Alabama CLAIMS Manning lawyer and
dcbarrcd by court from practising before them,
and he now seeks redress, claiming that the courts
action Illegal An attachment has been filed In the
Norfolk County Registry OF Deeds against tho estate of
Judge French but not As yet against the other members
% liamlnlaSiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
TO RESTRAIN A THEATRICAL COMPANY.

Albert NJ. Palmer and Marshall II. Mallory, pro
pietors Of the Madison Square Theatre through their
counsel ex-Judse Dlttenhoefer, have obtained from
Justice DoDohue Of the supreme Court an Injunction
restraining John NJ Hickey and Joseph Gobay, man
ayers OF rowing theatrical company, and Frederick
Armstrong, their principal actor, from producing
"lIazel Kirken and "Young Mrs. Winthrop as they
proposed to do ION the road" The papers In the
allege thai the two plays, composed respectively
by Steele Mackaye and Bronson Howard, tho
property of the Madison Square Theatre management,
without whose consent one has a right to produce
hem and that tho dofendants without receiving such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
NEWARK

Noble T. Barnes, a wellknOwn lumber dealer In New
ark, arrested yesterday and held charge
Of embe1lement preferred against him by Charles D.
Leet, OF Is broadway who claims that he
Barnes with $4,000 feet OF lumber IN May
has sold the lumber and appropriated the proceeds Barnes
was unable TO get bail and WAS sent up for trial.
Abram s. Cobb, for thirty years connected with the
Essex County courts died yesterday, age seventy.
John Cook was run and killed by q train on the
Morris and Essex Railroad between Wyoming and Maple.
wood yesterday, Is he walking along tho track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
PROTESTING AGAIxsr AN EpuoAr1ox LAW.

FALL RIVER, Sept II tSpeeid -several mill treasurers
have called on the superintendent OF schools. Mr. Con-
NELL and demonstrated against the enforcement Of the
school law which provides q reading qualification
for children who employed in the nills They de-
csred that II would be serious Inconvenience TO them
70 out their small help without whom difficulty
would be experienced In keeping the machinery in mo-
ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
ATTEMPTING TO WRECK TRAINS.

ST LOUIS Mo-, Sept II. "A special from Mexico, Mo.
says: "a double attempt at train wrcckng the Jctfcr
son City branch Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad was
made yesterday afternoon. Near Guthrie the engineer
OF north.bound accommodation train discovered an OBJ
truction and stopped the train In time
avoid an accident He found that heavy iron fish plate
a beep fastened the track The train
cautiously and miles further the track was
found obsfrIced by pile OF ties These we're removed
aud the train proceeded without accident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
HOME NE VS..
NEW.YORK CITY,

NEW.1OhN CITIs
Croton Water rents for tho week werc s3c. S54 81
licenses issued, 3s1: receipts, 1890 90.
Flags flying from all the nasstans on tho city
Hall yesterday in honor of tho celebration In Phlar
delpha-
There will DO two sacred concerts to-day at the
Eden Museo by tho gypsy band of Prince Paul Ester
hazey Selections from tho following composers will
be given Meyerbecr, Erkel Haydn, Gounod. waldman
and others.
Tho births last week wero 755; deaths. e70; mar.
rIages, $780,
A model of the yacht Volunteer is on exhibition
ct florists the Bowery. 1t is made OF choice
cut flowers, is about three feet long, and has tho
name on the bow In forget-men0ts
Professor Draper, Of the Central Park Observatory,
repoits that the wind travelled s07 miles last week
barometer 3O.001 Inches range Of Thermometers,
from 470 to 76s; rainfall, 81 Inches.
John Dressler, o German, age thirty-two, committed
suicide yesterday in the clearinghouse, No. 30 Clinton
place, by taking poison.
It was said at the Hoffman House yesterday that
Mercer Beasley jr, who shot himself at Trenton on
Friday was the habit of staying at that house when
In this city. Although he appeared to know many
people no was seldom seen In any ones company
BROOKLYN.
Edward Vaughan, o prominent resident OK tho FIJI
tecnth Ward died yesterday from tho effects OF faii
from his stoOp, at No 70 POwers-st
Tho Supreme Court has authorized 81 OoorBoo
Protestant Episcopal Church to mortgage Its properly
to tho Dime Savings Bank for $4,000. The money
Is to DO used for a building at Gates and marcy
ayes.
william Halton, old sea-captan, died suddenly
yesterday at his home, No. 40 IL hosciusKo sI'
from a stroke Of paralysis.
Tho funeral OF Alexander Mum, IT,, was largely
attended at Christ Church yesterday. Many OF the
members and veterans OF Company A. Odd Regiment
to which Mr. Mum belonged, wero present.
The Building Department issued permits last week
for SO brick and 80 frame structures. the estimated
value being $319226.
Stiles d. baldwin was charged with assault by Mrs.
Clara A. Fernadof No. SO Fort Crcenep;ace yesterday.
She accused him OF entering her house with friend
and by his disorderly conduct can-ing her to takr
refuge In a back Then the young men throw
a Bibe and an album through the window BaiuNi,n
denied that he had taken any part In this dsorderiy
conduct z.-
Referee James p. Darcy has reported to the City
Court I'm favor of annulling the marriage po.woo"
lanes Sweet, q DcKalb-ave. CONTRACTOR anu niary ~
sweet They wero married In 1873 ana she suose'
ouently sued for separation on the ground OF
bernard Rogers. Ut Geneseo n. Y, tesuneu tnaI no
married tho plaintiff twenty eight years ago. ihey
have been sci araled for fourteen years. ou1 h~'o
never been divorced. -.
John Driscoll, a junk-man, purchased SoO,oOo worm
n, Condemned material the recent auon SAFE IN tho
Navy Yard He Is said to DO worth S5Oo,OOo ana "
he Tho richest iunlman In the country. he goes
about the Navy Yard without collar anu WIN ni'
pocsets full Of cigars, which he gives to the SAILORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
oHARoryG HIS BRorHER WITH FORGERY

Frederick Pnnegor retired grocer, OF No 252 West
one-hundredan d-thiry-thirdst, said to be wealthy,
prisoner at the Harlem Police Court yesterday
charged by his brother Christian Phueger, or No. 225
West One-hundred- and fifty -firstst, with forging
Christians name 10 a cheek the German Exchange
Bank tor 81, 600 The complainant did not appear and
the case was adjourned I'LL Tuesday The prisoner
paroled In the custody or his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

TIE RAILWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION SOUND
Special Master in Chancery Muirhead has made his
port 10 Chancellor MeG regarding The affairs general
management OF The Railway savings Institution It's
failure In APRIL 1875 lie says there nothing wrong
The criticised solely for allowing tho city
TO 81 1000 In accrued interest bonds which
among the banks assets lie asserts that there
enough good pay dep0sitors every dollar due
them, recommends suing the city for interest due and ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
BEoUESTS TO pUBLyC Cha RITES

NEw-BEDPoRD. Sept II tspeeiaD.-The will Of George
w. Beckmau admitted 10 probate yesterday. II
gives 81 900 each TO the following institutions Ladies
City Mission, Womens Reform and Relief Association.
Womans Christian Association and the Orphans Home
The Association for the Relief OF Aged Women Is 10
ceive $1,000 and after deceasc his wife, the house
and lot in MaxhelIst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
WEsTCHEsTER C,,rrvrv

MOUNT yKRSoSThe muster OF tho Fire Department was
the finest display OF red shirts aud
sawa men and Of ali the and pAraphenaa
OF weli0rsa nzed IRE department that Ia
tho town. Tho membership composed OF business men,
mechanics and and they parallel through
the streets aud avenues each with lighted the
Of hrs hat and preceded By band OF music houses H.
the stxsetA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18

SHOT WHILE LOOKING OUT OF HER WINDOW
Mrs Sarah Rohde occupies floor OF No. pit West
Twenty While sitting at her window Fri.
day night she shot I'm the right arm Harvey
Burgess, a c0ored boy In the yard OF No. 2l6 West
her house, had discharged gun as some flying
object and she received the shot At Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday he held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
THREE rOUNc BURGLARS AT Wos

Three youthful thieves, members Of the "Mo''
gang" were caught BY Policeman Carey, OF the Ao
st. squad, yesterday, after they had broken inw
unoccupled house, No. 80 South Washington sqvssss
They Roger 1assel.s age twelve, of NO. ss4 -
ST. Edward POWERS, age thirteen Of No. 2.9 Mossa[
Tho lads have made practice Of going Into unoceusS
houses and stealing lead pipe. They haa p lSsrsra
basement window Of the house In south sns,rrysA
the opening. lie unlocked the basement doos -
let In the two larger boys. The broken wnaovs No.
noticed by Policeman Carey and he entered tho
before the young rogues had time to steal ~ Sob
Tasseil got out Of back window, but fell anu t -
his right arm. Ills companions SURRENDERED a rod
locked up In the Merccr-st. police stat'on.
was sent to Bellevue Hospital, prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-18
NEW-JERSEY.

LAFAYETTE was reported yesterday that OF boys
arrested for participation In the murder OF Robert w.
Oshendor two months had turned States evidence